Student Lantern - Vol. 8 No. 4

1914

January, |

li 75r. per Yea

“Wee eae

ONLY A FEW MORE DAYS REMAIN in which to obtain Clothing at such
unusual reductions, We invite personal investigation, a comparison of
values, makes, fit, quality and price. Don't loose your chance.

| p“ SAGINAW > POCUL AW CLOTHICES

sna ABUNDAT —᷑———— Ü AT I ана

Watch this Space

МЕ 5

Bank

TEE E OF
zs |
SAGINAW, MICHIGAN,

St. Valentine
Violets

The most appreciated Valentine is a gift oi

J: J. RUPP, choice flowers; no token can convey your
hres air thoughts ia a way so naturally beautiful.
J. SCHWARTZ,

We have the Violets, Lily of the Valley,
Roses, Tulips, Sweet Peas and other choice

Vice-President.

]. F. BOYNTON,

Sec'y-T reas. fowers to choose from,

FRUEH'S
“House of Flowers"

514 GENESEE AVENUE

DOTE PHONES 54

Pays Three per cent,

Interest on Sav-
ings Depos-
8 STER.

The People's Savings Bank is pre-eminently
what its name indicates—a Bank for the People.
We issue certificates of deposit drawing interest
frem date.

Bank Building 204 Genesee Avenue.

STUDENT :: LANTERN

———————————Á

YOU ALL KNOW HEAVENRICH QUALITY

Behind Wear a

"Banjo Stripe."

It's the Drum Major pattern for the coming
spring. We are preparing for the greatest
season's business in young men's clothes—
clothes that you young fellows want. You'll
find exclusive models here, original styles
made by America's foremost clothing special-
ists. The prices will range from

| $12.50 to $30
Nifty Shirts Gic. Shirts: Hanover:

è "Berkley," “Graymont.”

1 || ) Fine pleated bosoms, French turn back cuffs,—
a in fact they're the newest styles known. We
2 have all styles.
| a
С)
[©

2

——

Be a Step Ahead Instead of a Step

Full Dress Accessories—Jewelry, Neck-
wear, Shirts, Hosiery, Gloves.

T9 2 Foot note — Wear Heavenrich Shoes.

All the new styles in ‘‘Arrow’’ Collars

HEAVENRICH'S

COR. GENESEE AND FRANKLIN

Saginaw Flower Shop

Valley 27
Bell 693

115 South Franklin Street

W. S. BELL, Mgr.

EB. Equip vour Windows and Doors with
|| | Headquarters for all the choice cut .
| flowers of the season at our рори- Acme Metal Weather Strips
|| far prices.

Made in Saginaw.

We do decorating and artistic UST

E 2
designing. 298 [00

Ме make up designs and spray work.

Call Bell Phones 704 or 2140-W.

STUDENT : LANTERN

Heller's Cash Grocery

Dillon's Pharmacy

222 Everything that is

Good to Eat
The New Drug Store a ea

or Drink
OE
li 804-806 Genesee Ave.
Qua Ity | BOTH PHONES 42
AND SAGINAW, - MICHIGAN
Service

We Have It

sites except "Substitution." If it is Drugs or any of the many
articles sold by drug stores, it is

We Supply all Pharmaceutical Requi-

PR MIN the best obtainable and the price is
the lowest.

PHONES: BELL 1846. VALLEY 823

Culver-Deisler Co.

424 GENESEE AVENUE
801 GENESEE AVE., Cor. PARK 333

ROBERTS’ WELDING CO.

BROKEN METAL PARTS OF
ALL KINDS WELDED BY THE
OXY- ACETYLENE. PROCESS.

COR. ATWATER and WASHINGTON $

AUDENT LANTERN

SCHIRMER'S

BIG DRUG

AND

KODAK STORE C. J. FANCHER

BARBER

ON ONE S 1883. 733 Hoyt Avenue

Cold and Soft Drinks with Dainty

Lunches.

Cor. Hoyt and Sheridan Avenues.

JOHN J. NEGLEY,
Fancy & Staple Groceriés

FINE TEAS A SPECIALTY
Bell Phone 323-R. 801 Hoyt Ave.

My happiest days were spent in the East Side High School.---Harry.

“HARRY’S THEATRE”

HOTEL VINCENT

The most modern hotel in Saginaw. Rooms of all sizes, Private baths, running
water. telephones, etc. Cleaned daily with our own vacuum cleaning plant, maintain-
ing strictly sanitary conditions. Cuisine and service in keeping with the best hotels.

Operated American and European Plan. Rates $2.50 and up. $1.00 and up.

|| W.H. AUBREY & CO., Operators. CONRAD GOTTLEBER, Mgr.

J. J. TESSMANN
JOHN SCHLAFEKE, SHOE REPAIRING Ben. Manil

Manager. se

Men's Sewed Soles 75 cts. Ladies Sewed Soles 60 cts.
Complete Line of Men's and Boys’ "WEAR-U-WELL SHOES”

$1.98, $2.48, $2.98 and $3.48.
|| 203 Lapeer Avenue. Valley Phone 195-B.

ENTER ANY MONDAY MORNING

Individual Instruction from the First Day to the Last

When you think of attending a school, think of a £ood one.
The cost of the best is but little more and you will have the
satisfaction of knowing that in the matter of your preparation
you will be thoroughly prepared to compete with anyone else.
There is no demand for poorly prepared office help; but gradu-
ates of a first-class business school receive ready employment.

Send for our new 1914 catalog which explains the various
courses in Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Commercial
Teaching, Civil Service and Salesmanship.

ae Ж

COLLEGE.

SAGINAW - MICHIGAN
" F. R. ALGER

PRESIDENT

STUDENT LANTERN

Zl! Vol. JANUARY No.
VIII. MCMXIV 4

Cover Design Art Weadock

CONTENTS

Rescue of Abu Hamid—Serial.................... 91
Miss Brookes "Guest iena RE
Oh. For ines 8988
lr v OTT TT ae LL
e
Literary. МОВ u md оок LOO
SCHOOL NEWS: Eg
Behne 110
Sl dera sss bere UAR
Таас oe o ß chiedere sos s S
ПИНО Honor Role arc lea vest ынк TE
"Alumni do e . оса ЕБВ AN
AMORCE о ce зр ДА PR i e POL SCR,
/// еа НОЕ LN

PUBLISHED BY

SAGINAW HIGH SCHOOL LYCEUM

SAGINAW, MICHIGAN

3

aru d

=

STUDENT LAND

ENT

Vol. VIII. JANUARY, 1914.

No. 4

The Rescue of Abu Hamid

A Three Months Serial.

CHAPTER I.

CROSS the vast sandy desert of Sahara, Arabian horsemen
dashed to the tents of their chieftains with the wild news
that Montenegro had declared war on Turkey, and imme-
diately all the allied tribes gathered their forces and flocked

to the support of the Crescent.

But the declaration of war was not the only alarming
news that the tribesmen were destined to hear, for only ten hours after the
news of the declaration arrived, word came that Montenegrin troops under
the leadership of Prince Lamore were approaching. The Arabs always ready
for strife were soon well armed and mounted for the encounter. They rode
about in great circles, scanning the horizon far and wide for a glimpse of the
enemy. They did not have to wait long, however, for soon a long line of
creatures about the size of ants appeared in the distance, and continually
grew larger until mounted soldiers were plainly discernable.

The Shiek of the tribe, attired in purple and gold with a jeweled scimi-
tar dangling at his side, carrying a long desert rifle in his hand, and mounted
‘on a snow-white charger, rode out before his men and made a speech, urging
‘that they should be brave and conquer or perish like heroes on the field of
battle. He referred to the traditions of their clan, to the sacred oath that
every Arab takes to defend his tribe and the Mohammedan faith, and ex-
horted them not to suffer a foreign power to encroach upon the heritage of
themselves and their forefathers who had never known a master.

His speech concluded with that grand climax characteristic of the flowery
Eastern languages, and it required no experienced eye to see that the leader's
Speech had succeeded in arousing the spirits of his men, for the desert horse-
men rode about restlessly, with their eyes flashing desperate hatred toward
the approaching enemy, their breath coming in heavy draughts, and their
whole aspect showing that they were determined to win or die. The chief's

words had found hearty approval in the breasts of all but two, and these two

91

STUDENT = LANTERN

stood apart from their tribesmen engaged in what would probably be their
last confession of love and regard. The trumpet sounded for the troopers to
form battle-line, and Abu Hamid turning his charger about bade a tender
good-bye to his lady love.

The enemy were now in plain view. mounted on the shaggy little moun-
tain ponies that are native to Montenegro, the riders dressed in their halí-
European, half-Oriental garb, with their short, heavy carbines carried in the
hand, presented a striking contrast to the fierce sons of Tartar, mounted on
their tall, stately, sleek horses, and carrying their long desert rifles across the
pommel of their saddles,

The women and children took refuge at a safe distance, and the battle
opened with a single volley from either side, then the shooting was over.
The two lines charged each other with the ferocity of Indian tigers using the
sword as the only weapon of attack and defense. For one-half hour they rode
and cut and hacked and thrust at one another. The horses reared and plunged
in and out of the fierce whirl of sand and struggling men; and many a rider
was seen to topple headlong or headless from his saddle. Long the victory
hung in suspense, but at last the brave Arabs began to lose ground and to fall
back. But they fought like demons, and in spite of the fact that they were
being cut down one by one, they continued to charge, апа fight and shout
with all their might.

But fate was against them, and finally they were either cut down or taken
prisoners almost to a man. As the battle proceeded, the lady-love of Abu
Hamid in spite of her feminine heart was impelled to approach the dreadful
scene to see how her lover fared. No sooner had she approached close enough
to distinguish him among the fighters than her heart sank within her to see
him unhorsed by a sword stroke, which although intended for him fell upon
the head of his horse, killing the animal and toppling the rider on to the
ground, where he was pounced upon by several Montenegrins, who tied his
wrists with a sash and led him away as prisoner of war.

The poor girl, mortified by the sight, turned away sobbing. She retired
to a safe distance and devoted herself to thinking out plans how her lover
might be rescued. The battle now over, night settled upon the Sahara with
all the suddenness and beauty of its coming in the tropics. The moon was
full, and the tiny stars winked vexingly down at the distressed maiden, Softly
she stole from the presence of her bereaved tribesmen who, although not
bound in chains, were nevertheless beyond all hope of escape or rescue. How
she wished she might restore them and herself to freedom; but in her sensi-

92

CID ENT LANTERN

ble little heart she realized in pity that the rescue of all of them was not à
thing to be dreamed of, even in her most ambitious moments, so she musi
content herself with attempting to effect the escape of only Abu and herself
and leave the rest to their fate.

Outside of the prisoners’ tent a few guards might be seen patroling the
encampment grounds. How hideous they looked with their long night cloaks
and drawn sabers, moving like the dread ogres of Eastern mythology, with-
out sound or shadow ! |

The lady-love of Abu Hamid stood at the corner of the prisoners’ tent
watching the silent approach of one of these monsters. Presently he was
opposite her,—a flash of steel, a heavy thud, and the guard lay dead at her
feet. She pushed out the side of the tent so that it covered the prostrate body,
then wrapping herself in the dead soldier's long cloak and taking his saber in
her hand moved slowly toward the tent under which Abu lay prisoner. The
deception was complete, she entered the tent without arousing the slightest
suspicion. Abu found the sash about his wrists was quickly cut. Just at that
moment a second guard stepped warily in the tent,—a flashing stab, another,
and yet another, then all was silent —Abu assumed the dress and manner of
this guard just as his sweetheart had done previously. "Together the pair.
walked from the tent, mute and sentinel-like. A circuitous course they pur-
sued to where their tribesmen had kept their best horses, and which their
“conquerors had neglected to seize until morning, knowing perfectly well that
nothing could effect the escape of them or their owners previous to that time.
The couple selected the fastest horse from the corral, one which had once
` been the property of their noble Sheik, now numbered among the martyrs of
the battle-field. With a parting glance over the scene of their misfortunes
they sprang to the saddle and dashed away toward the sea-coast and out of
the hostile country.

ROBERT HARDON.

| To be continued. |

93

STI DENS АНТЕ

Miss Brooke's Guest

HE young man who was industriously cleaning a gun on the back

veranda, lifted his head and listened. What was going on; what did

the strange noise and commotion mean? Не hastily wiped his hands
on the woman's apron he was wearing and went around to the front.

“Oh—you are the hired man, I suppose,” the young lady remarked, "Will
you help the man bring in my trunks? Which room am I to have? Is Miss
Brooke at home?"

The young man was indeed amazed. This had meant nothing to him.
The only thing he could stammer out was, "Miss Brooke is not at home,”

He made his escape as soon as possible. He wanted to think about this
strange happening. She hadn't been bad-looking after all. She wore a stylish
little black hat and the blue waist and skirt made her outfit complete. She
was a trifle pale, which her fluffy dark hair brought out. She had very long
eye-lashes which partly hid her violet-blue eyes.

"Dear me," the young lady was speaking, “I hope Miss Brooke will be
home soon. | am nearly starved, or perhaps you are able to cook," as her
еуез lit on the "hired man."

"Y-yes, I can cook a little."

His hands had been dirty, and she remarked, “I hope vou wash your
hands when you work."

"Well, yes, certainly," he replied.

In the middle of the substantial meal to which Miss Lawrence was doing
full justice, she was left alone. The "hired man" went out and forcibly seized
an elderly lady, coming up the path, by the shoulders. А whispered consulta-
tion followed, which must have ended in the young man's favor, for the lady
was hugged tightly, and she, in turn, gave him a slap on the shoulder for his
pertness.

Miss Brooke now entered the dining room.

"Oh, Miss Brooke, how do you do? I arrived a short time ago and was
nearly starved, so I put your ‘hired man' into use. The meal he prepared is
certainly good. He can cook very well, indeed. Is that a lake over there?
lt seems to me you said something about a lake in your letter, did you not?
I am so glad to be here, now I can have a thorough rest."

"Yes, it is pleasant here," acquiesced Miss Brooke. “There is a good-

sized lake about three-quarters of a mile from here."

94

STUDENT : LANTERN

“May I take your ‘hired man’ on a tramp tomorrow?” questioned the
visitor. "I shall have so much to lug."

“Oh, ves, indeed. He will be at your command any time you wish him."

The next day, Dick, the "hired man," certainly proved a help. He baited
her hook and helped her to catch the only fish she ever caught, and then threw
it back because she wished it. He walked unobtrusively behind her, carrying
her kodak, pillows, fishing tackle and sketch-book. ‘These trips continued.
Nearly every day, Miss Lawrence went on a tour of observation. In the third
week, the color began to creep back into her face and she seemed much
happier.

One day they were sitting idly in a boat on the other side of the lake.
It was a typical summer day; the air was warm, and the sun-light falling in
splatches among the trees, would have fully delighted an artist. The pines
lent a sweet fragrance to the air. It was just a day to inspire confidences,
and.this is just what Miss Betty thought. Miss Brooke was entirely out of
the question, but why not to Dick. He was a born gentleman, although he
was in the garb of a "hired man."

"Have you always been in this position?" she asked. "You speak so
fluently and you know so much more about books and things than | do."

"Well, last summer, I was on Judge Harvey's farm. The summer be-
fore I—"

"Oh, you know that isn't what I mean. Have you always been a 'hired
man?”

"No, not always; but," lowering his head to hide the twinkling eyes and
smiling mouth, “financial conditions are sometimes such that we are obliged
to seek any employment we can get."

“Do you always do what people expect you to do?” He was not given
time to answer. “I very seldom do. I live with my aunt, Mrs. Van Patrick:
perhaps you have heard of her. She is very wealthy. My father is almost
always away on business so that I see very little of him. 1 had my ‘coming
out’ party last fall, and ever since then I haven't had a minute's peace; it has
been one continual round of parties, dinners, receptions and all sorts of social
events. Every voung man that would call or come to a reception or tea at my
home would be discussed as to whether he would make a suitable husband
for me. I am sick and tired of it. My aunt thinks she can do anything she
wants to with me; that I am merely clay in her hands. | am here now, be-
cause I have run away from a young man who is coming as a guest of father's,

some time this summer."

95

STUDENT = LANTERN

The reply rather startled her. “Well, Miss Lawrence, I think I shall tell
you of the mistake you have made. You came to the wrong Miss Brooke.
The Miss Brooke to whom vou were evidently going, lives down the road a
half mile or so."

This was received with a frigid look,

"Will you please row back to the other side. I think you might have
told me before. I shall go home at once."

The man picked up the oars and under his direction the boat was soon
at the landing and he was helping the young lady out.

"Yes, my dear," was what Miss Brooke said when Betty came up to
apologize, "but vou didn't give me a chance to explain so that I thought I
would let you stay. You have been company for me and besides you look
much better than when I first saw you. Good-bye, my dear, I am very glad
to know you."

* E E Ж * *

One night, about one month after Betty had left Miss Brooke's pleasant
summer home, she was in her ber-room dressing for dinner.

“I certainly had a good time. Miss Brooke was a dear not to tell me, but
to let me stay. I can remember ordering the “hired man" to get me some-
thing to eat. I don't believe anything ever tasted so good before. 1 wonder
if that nice-looking young man is still there. He certainly is above his
station."

She was dressed in a simply-made, white crépe dé chine gown, with a
small bouquet of red roses at her waist. She looked very sweet, indeed.

"I wish I were going to be alone with father tonight, but that horrid
guest of his is to be here. And to think that I ran away to get out of meeting
him, and now I have to help entertain him after all. Oh, well, ГЇЇ just have to
go through with it."

She ran lightly down the handsome oak staircase and entered the library,
an old-fashioned room, three sides of which were completely filled with books,
and to her surprise, she found her father waiting for her, but the shaded lamp
did not disclose the presence of the other occupant of the room.

“I didn't expect vou so soon, father," she said.

"No, my dear, I didn't expect to get here so soon, either. Dick, come
here and meet my daughter. Why, have you met before? You sly pair, you.
Why didn't you tell me you were acquainted?" remonstrated Mr. Lawrence,
but there was a gleam of fun in his eye.

The young man was smiling broadly while Betty blushed prettily.

96

Y

SUITE NT LANTERN

“Then you were not really the ‘hired man'?" she questioned.
"No: I was staying with my aunt for the summer. I recognized you at
once as the daughter of the man to whom I was to bring a letter of introduc-
tion. | had seen you from a distance one time with your father, so | knew I
was right. I thought I would have some fun, and I assure you, I did.”
Betty's face became still redder as she thought of their last talk in the
boat.
"What will he think of me," she thought, but her thoughts were expelled
by her father's words and the entrance of her aunt.
{ "Dick

We were boys together,

"Well, we are getting on famously," commented Mr. Lawrence.
is the son of James Canfield, an old friend of mine.
but somehow or other, I lost track of him when I came East. Dick, my boy,
you must stay and make us a visit, Now, ГЇЇ not take ‘no’ for an answer. 1
tell you the thing is settled. Here is Berton to announce dinner," so that the
conversation ended for the time being.

Dick did stay, and he and Betty became fine friends.

One year later, Mr. Lawrence was glad to welcome him as a son-in-law

and later as junior partner in his law firm.

Signs along Genesee street in 1930
will read something like this:
Pa Si Justice of the

Peace. Group marriages a specialty.

Louden,

Rates, six for a quarter.

Н. P. Geisler, auctioneer. Will
talk all day for a quarter.

A. Baumgarten, shoemaker, Rates
on application.

W. C. O'Keefe, lawyer. Drawing
up deeds and mortgages a specialty.

А. Symons, peanuts, popcorn,
crackerjack and cigars.

S. Winkler, veterinary surgeon.
"I guarantee my cure for heaves.”

А. Schirmer, bowling alley. Also

jewelry, sodas and dress suits.

Owner—-"Don'd you see dot sign,
"No feeshing on dees grounds."
Angler—"I'm nodt feeshing on de

grounds, I'm feeshing in die vater.“

=
Miss D.—"What was Front-de-
Beouf's demand?“
Jeffke—‘Two thousand pounds

Sterling gold."
=

Miss D.—"I want you to write a
composition on a ball game for Mon-
day."

Mr. G.— “Сап we write on the
school ?"

Miss D.—“No, sir; I want it writ-

ten on paper."

SLU DEN: LANTERN

=

A SONG OF COURAGE.

God! what sordid thoughts
Oft crowd upon my soul,
Of life, of death, their meaning,

And of the race's goal.

Man that on this lonely star,
Coming he knows not whence,

In darkness toils, and lives, and loves,
Tending he knows not thence,

Wears out his life in saving weath
That he must leave behind,

Or seeking aíter glory vain

As fickle as the wind,

Shadows we seem that glide
Along the Wall of Time,
In mystery we move
To a mysterious clime.

From darkness come our forms

98

LANTERN

Into this ray of light;
We lift our eves and pass

Again into the night.
Disconsolate, | fain would cease

To seek my longed-for goal,
But lo! a voice among the stars

Speaks peace unto my soul:

“Oh! labor not for glory,
Nor yet for love of gain,
But strive to surcease sorrow
And ease thy brother's pain.
Ask not the why nor wherefore,
Nor once thy duty shirk,
But steel thy heart with courage,
And for the love of working, WORK!

ROBERT Н. HARDON 14.

Smith—'How much does John

give his wife since she got her di-
vorce ?"

Jones' Fifty dollars a week.

Twenty for alimony and thirty for

gratitude.”

-—
<=

Freshman—"] wonder what the

professor meant by giving me а
ticket to his lecture on fools."

Senior—" Why?"

Freshman — "The ticket reads,
‘Admit one’.”
I
Customer — “Waiter, this is the

first time I ever got a really tender
steak here."

Waiter (aghast)—" Good gracious!
1 must have given you the pro-

prietor's steak."

Junior That was a sad day for
Louise Hawkins."

Vreshie—"What day was that?"

Junior—*The day Miss B. caught
her pegging snowballs at Norine in

front of the schoolhouse."

—À
T

Fat Davis—‘Say, Bun, do you
want a fight?"

Dun G.—"Sure." /

Davis—"Well, then, why don't
you get married?“

Campbell (at gents’ furnishing

store) — Have you got any socks?”
Clerk Sure.
25c ones that we are selling today at

We've got some

four for a dollar."

Campbell Give me a dollar's

worth."

Saginaw High School Tureum

Editor-in-Chief
Asst. Editor
Business Manager

WILLIAM E WHATLEY
WM. O'KEEFE
F. J. ScHMIDT, J

WM. BANDEMER
IRVING LyMAN
Joe BEHSE

Asst. Business Manager

Н. PAUL GEISLER, JR. Circulation Manager

DEPARTMENT EDITORS

E. HuGo MEIBEYER Athletics
HELEN WOODRUFF Alumni
FRANK GORMAN Exchanges
LORRAINE BRADT . Theatres
ELSA HARRIS Literary

EsTHER HOLLAND р А HA Social
LYND WALKLING

Don WILSON |
NEIL HACKSTADT

GERALD McCORKLE

ARONLD SCHIRMER

EARL RAYMOND

ARTHUR WEADOCK

Jim HARRIS

JoHN Wickes

Wm. WICKES

JACK HUMPHREY

Wilton Scherping

Don MCGEE,
Address all letters, stories and other com-

Humorous

Illustrating

School News
Photographer

munications to
STUDENT LANTERN,

Saginaw High School,

SAGINAW, MicH

STUDENT

LANTERN

The old year has quietly slipped
by and a new one is at hand; the
time for resolutions is here. And
while we realize that in the major-
ity of cases New Year's resolutions
are made with the best of inten-
tions, yet we are also well aware of
the fact that by February first the
most of them have been already
broken, while the few remaining
ones are badly shattered.

So it is with the most of us. In
September we came back to school
determined not to lose a single va-
cant hour, to break off all connec-
tions with Fh's and P's. But now,
as we look back at the brief four
months' space, how many of us have
broken our New School Year's res-
olutions?

Too many; far too many. Апа
yet we still have a chance. If we
have not gotten all we could out of
the first four months, is that any
reason. why we should not take full

advantage of the remaining six?

STUDENT : LANTERN

Let us forget the follies of the past,
and make all we can of the present,
‘ which is here, and of the future,
which is before us. Let us deter-
mine to pass every study, follow up
the determination with an honest
effort, and we will find ourselves
agreeably surprised with the result.
W. E. W.
*

Junior Honor Roll.

The Junior Honor Roll, which
was made public at chapel on Wed-
nesday, January ith, brought forth
irom the rest of the school queries
as to whether or not the honor
gained was great enough to pay for
the study put in. In brief, it was
asked, "Is the game worth the can-
dle?"

It certainly is. First, there is a
certain satisfaction in knowledge of
superiority that can be gained from
no other source. And then, there is
the character building attendant
upon the winning of a place on the
Junior honor roll. The girl or boy
who can compel himself to stay
home and do his duty to his lessons
when he would much rather be en-
joying himself at the theater or
some other place, has added to his
assets the great treasure of self-con-
trol. He acquires also a quicker
sense of observation; he easily be-
comes acquainted with strict atten-
tion, and unconsciously will acquire
a store of general knowledge that

101

the fellow who just skims over the
surface will never touch. The boy
who can carve his way to a high
place in school life will have little
trouble in forging his way to the
top in the great game of life. The
man with the knowledge superin-
tends the job; the man without it
digs the sewer.

W. E. W.
Ф |

To the Students of the Saginaw
High School.
By an Alumnus.
It has been quite a number. of
years since 1 left the protecting

walls of Old Saginaw High, but it

is always a source of the greatest

pleasure to me to meet one of my
old school or class-mates, to talk
over old times and, believe me, vou
will all be surprised to find how
much loyalty you will all have in
after years—also to meet any of you
younger people has practically the
same effect. And herein lies the
tale.

While walking down Genesee
avenue yesterday there happened to
be a couple of High school fellows
just ahead of me—they were dis-
cussing a recent game our school
team had played — walking up !
tapped one of them on the back and
asked him to tell me who was on
the team this year. He started to
tell me, but was forced to ask one
the three were

of the other boys

able to make out a team. but even
to
whether the fellows they had named

then they were not sure as

were regulars or not, and they only
of the

quired of several groups of fellows

knew of two subs. I in-
around town and unless there hap-
pened to be one of the team present
there were very few who could tell
an amazing lot about the team or
its games. Most of them could say,
though, that the team had lost four
out of its six games. If I happened
to ask them what they thought of
that. "Oh, I don't know," or some-
thing as equally bright and interest-

ing.
Students, Is that Right? No, De-

cidedly Not!
realize that this is the first time a

We do not, can not

team representing Saginaw (foot-
ball) has lost the same percentage
of games and finish the season by
to

The fault has been, the team

losing this school across the
river.
has had absolutely no support from
the student body.

team, don't blame Coach Jacklin—

Don't blame the

blame yourselves and the schedule.
Another complaint | have heard is
the statement that there was alto-
gether too much dissension in the
There

again the student body is in wrong.

ranks of the football team.

If there could be a dozen or two
fellows out every night to watch
the team and keep their spirits up,

it would encourage the squad; it is

102

STUDENT

S LANTERN
in this way that the school can help
to put spirit into the team and as-
sist in getting out a good scrub
team for the regulars to scrimmage

with.

I have a vacation of only a few
days, and upon reaching home |
heard this thing agitated. ] investi-
gated by talking it over with alum-
members of

that

ni, business men and

the High school It is said

basketball supports itself — well,
then, let's start with baseball and
track and in the fall, football, and
let's keep up our spirit all the year
round and every year from start to
finish. Above all, when the team
is losing remember that they are
your representatives and cheer all
Make it

your business to know every man in

the harder and longer.

school who is on a team, or is even
trying for a team, so that in a short
time the teams will all be working
for the honor of the school instead
of the jolly good times they have
on the trips. Make a man who has
earned his "S" proud of it and of
being able to wear it. lt isn't nec-
essary to make "little tin gods on
wheels" of them, but at least show
that vou appreciate their efforts in
behalf of the school whose interests
you should always have at heart.
Board of Con-
voted a of

thanks to Coach Jacklin—that's the

As I understand, the

trol u nanimous vote

right spirit, keep it up.

STUDENT : LANTERN

And now, in closing, my point is
this, Get some school spirit, and
' when you have a chance make the
members of the athletic teams feel
that it is an honor to represent Old
Saginaw High. No school team has
ever succeeded yet that did not have
the student body behind them, so
if we are to have athletics at all in
our school, let's have the kind of
teams we used to have and have it
so that when our teams win honors
the student body will have sup-
ported them so loyally that the

team's joys and honors will be

theirs as well. Апа if, in another

year, I should be so fortunate as to
be able to return and ask what kind
had
wouldn't it be great if the answer
would be, “With the entire student
body's
through the most successful seasons
of baseball, track, football, and are
now prepared to start our basket-

of a season our teams had,

support we have соте

ball season—in íact, they have been
so successful that the only way by
which we can describe it is to say,
We have had teams such as those
which put Saginaw High on the
Interscholastic in

map years gone

*

by.

French—'How many studies are
you carrying?”
Rice I'm carrying one and drag-

ging four.”

=
He—"I love you. Will you be
mine?“
She—"You should see mamma

hrst."
He—"Ive seen her several times,
but I love you just the same."
=
Miss W. (in Bookkeeping X after
Christmas vacation) — "Was there
anybody here last Friday who isn't
here today ?"
=
Senior Did vou ever take chlor-
oform.?”

Packard—"No; who teaches it?"

103

Miss L. (in History class) —“Rus-
sel, do you know anything about
Mona Lisa?"

Mr. W.—"Why, isn't that the pic-
ture that Adolf and Oscar were
looking for in the paper?"

«=

CS

Gorman (at Woolworth's) — "I
want a box of shoe blacking."
Clerk — What black

{ап?”

color, or

-—

v
For Girls Only.
And then they say bovs are curious.
=
F-ierce lessons.
L-ate hours.
U-nexpected company.
N-ot prepared.
K-icked out.

STUDENT + LANTERN

104

Ti ANKE ERIN

LYCEUM..

Dec. 5-12—The program consisted of a thorough and very enlightening
discussion of the history of the Panama canal, by Hugo P. Geisler. Mr. Geis-
ler detailed the story of the Panama canal from its very inception, starting
with the discovery of the isthmus and the first idea of the construction of a
canal at this point, and taking down to the present time. lle showed how
this feat of engineering, the greatest in the history of the world, has been per-
formed by American ingenuity, American brains, American workmanship,
and American grit, after other nations had been forced to give up the attempt.
The French engineer, De Lesseps, has claimed that the only reason why the
Americans were successful and the French unsuccessful was that the Amer-
icans had the advantage of more modern machinery. Mr. Geisler, in his
speech, however, proved the fallacy of this statement by showing that the
Americans even used a good deal of the machinery that the French had aban-
doned when they left. The entire credit for this great enterprise must go to
Colonel George W. Goethals and his band of American foremen, Mr. Geisler
stated, in the conclusion of one of the best papers that was ever given before
the Lyceum, | i б

Dec. 19—Mr. Gilbert Brooks’ speech on the Volturno disaster constituted
the program for this meeting. In his very entertaining style, Mr. Brooks
gave Lyceum the facts of the case. It seemed that the fire started from an
unknown cause. The cargo carried was a very inflammable one, which also
increased the danger. The value of the wireless was again demonstrated,
several rescue ships being summoned by this means. When they had arrived,
however, they could give no assistance because of the high sea that was rag-
ing, which prevented the launching of the lifeboats. A call for an oil-ship
was then sent out and was responded to by a near-by oil ship. By means of
the oil the water was calmed and the passengers were rescued. Аз a preven-
tive of such disasters, Mr. Brooks urged the government censorship of car-
goes, stating that the cargo was far too inflammable for safety, and а more

efficient fire-fighting equipment. As a matter of interest, Mr, Brooks stated

105

STUDENT : LANTERN

that the cargo contained two carloads of furniture from the Fiege Desk Co.
of Saginaw.
Dec. 26 - Jan. 2—No meetings on account of vacation,

Jan. 9—Mr. Rufus Loveland entertained the Lyceum with a dissertation
on the subject, "Should star ball players be allowed to write up World Series
games?" The only point in favor of this, Mr. Loveland stated, is that the
players know more about the subject than anybody else. However, he was
of the opinion that the players are paid enough for playing to enable them to
get along without intruding into the realm of the sport writer. He also stated
that the most of the write-ups alleged to have been written by players are
fakes, being written by sport writers over the signatures of the players.

0
GIRLS' LYCEUM.

Dec. 5— Miss Frances Van Sickle—Origin of Names, | i
Miss Marie Nothelfer— Situation in Mexico.
Miss Ruth Thal--Aerial Navigation.
Miss Hester Schaberg— Letters from Mexico,
Dec. 1?—Miss Fay Mowbray—Sulzer's Impeachment,
Miss Clara Otto—Michigan Copper Strike.
Miss Amanda Schultz—Life and Inventions of Thomas Edison.
Dec. 19—Miss Ruth Thal—Christmas Story,
Miss Muriel Wilkinson—How Christmas is Celebrated in Russia.
Miss Edna Mundell—Original Christmas Poem.

an. 9—Miss Madeline McGregor—The Panama Canal.
E ^

0
AMERICAN LITERARY SOCIETY.

Dec. 5—Miss France Hebert—Boy Life in China,

Miss Lorraine Bradt—Mrs, Dory Stops Talking.

Dec. 1?—Miss Edna Groehm—Child Plays in Germany.

Miss Marie Horning—Children and Their Pets.

Miss Selma Bandemer—Children as Actors,

Dec. 19—Miss Nellie Green—How Uncle Sam Celebrates Christmas,
Miss Ruth Heinemann-—Christmas on the “Mayflower.”
Miss Meta Stein—Our First Christmas Tree.

Jan. 9— Miss Laura Koerner—German Schools,
Miss Bessie Bradley Colleges of Spain.

Miss Lela Jerome-—China's Treasures,

106

STUDENT : LANTERN

Det.

Nov.

Nov.
Dec.

Dec.

Jan.

TENTH LEGION.

1°— Election: Imperator, Jack Goodman; Imperator pro Imperatore,
lone Hubert; Scriba, Carroll Wenger; Quaestor, Otto ledcke:
Signifier, Robert Tewell.
i—Robert Holland—The History of the Founding of Коте,
Miss Reynolds—History of the Republic of Rome.

Robert Granville, Jr—History of Roman Empire.

21—Miss Messenger History of the Kingdom of Rome.

12—The following autobiographies were excellently rendered:

Edward Rimmele—Numitor, Tulus Hostilius, Tarquinius Superbus.
Miss Robinson—Tarquinius, Servius Tullus, Ancus Mattius.
Rudolph Gross—Lucius Brutus.

Miss Waters—Coriolanus.

Miss Brown—Manlius.

19— Debate: “Resolved, That Rome has done more for the World than
Greece." Affirmative, Paul Warriner and Lorraine Culver. Neg-
ative, Otto Fedke and Ralph Morley. Result: Negative 12; af-
firmative 9.

9—Miss Barbarin—Roman Bridges.

Lloyd Lester—homan Architecture.
Miss Priess—Roman Roads.

ELSA J. HARRIS.

107

cu) Е STUDENT = LANTERN

SCHOOL NEWS.

Dec. 10—Owing to the illness of Principal Warner, the chapel exercises
were in charge of Mr. Mitchell. А splendid program was furnished by the
Glee Club, although we missed “Bootie” and Steve.

Dec, 11—Lost or stolen—a cap by a Freshman with a light fuzzy cover-
ing. Shame on you, Charles Edwin.

Dec. 11—Whatley holds an auction sale on that 90 horse-power Wool-
worth tie of his, and it was knocked down to Shrub Oppermann as the lowest
bidder, for 7 cents. Inasmuch as the editor paid only 10 cents for the afore-
said emblem of vanity and used it for two weeks, we wish to compliment him
on his superior ability and we suggest that he apply for a position in Wool-
worth's retail tie department, for we could safely insure his immediate success.

Dec. 11—A banquet to the football men by M. E. C. Warriner was served
in the dining room of the Manual Training building. Speeches were given by
Mr. Frank Bastian, president of the School Board, Mr. E. C. Warriner,
Messrs. F. Picard, F. Dreier, Coach Jacklin, and Captain Runchey. The real
entertainment of the evening was furnished by Messrs. Harry Goseline and
Fred Carlisle.

Dec. 12—The gym was used from four to six p. m. for the first Freshman
Frolic of the Class of 1917. About 300 of this enterprising class were turned
loose to enjoy themselves to their heart's content. Everything was in keep-
ing with the holiday cheer, even the young swains as they danced with their
blushing partners were suggestive of the prevalent holiday decoration. A
grand march and selections by the High School Orchestra, which made its
initial appearance, were the features of the afternoon, the rest of a most en-
joyable program being made up of recitations and dancing.

Dec. 16—Our fair librarian departs from her usual sunny attitude and as
a result, five more or less sedate Seniors were fired out of that dominion
where it is evident that she reigns supreme.

Dec. 17—The Student Lantern is put on sale and is pronounced the best

ever,

108

UDE NT E DANSE BURN

Dec. 17—1п chapel, an octette composed of Shirley Corrigan, Fritz
Schmidt, John Hall, Wesley Bau, Gertrude Schroeder Louise Werner, Zelma
Hales, and Frances Greiner gave two exceptionally good selections,

Dec. 17—1п a meeting of the "S" men, Don McGee was elected to lead
the fortunes of the ‘14 squad. With such men back as Sheldon, Humphrey,
Weadock, O'Brien and Schmelzer, to form a nucleus for for his next year's
team, we expect much of our midget captain, and not the least of these is
revenge for that Thanksgiving tragedy.

Dec. 19—On Friday, December 19, the social season was formally ushered
in by one of the most successful football hops ever given. ‘The banquet hall
of the Auditorium was the scene of the festive occasion and the success of the
party, both financially and socially, convincingly proved that the gvm is no
longer large enough for our school parties. The success of the hop was largely
due to the efforts of Wm. P. French, although much credit must be given to
the other committees. |

. Jan. 5—School again. . . Oh, how we hated to get up this morning.
Many Christmas ties in evidence. Meeting of football men in office to deter-
mine whether they can increase their profits by locating those wandering
footballs. |

Jan. n a Senior class meeting this morning, the “Aurora” Executive
Board, which is responsible for the publishing of the “Aurora,” was elected.
It is composed of Earl Raymond, Emil Krieg, Martha Adomeit, Don Hanna-
ford and Jay Lenick.

Jan. 9—Saginaw High opens what promises to be one of the most suc-
cecciul basketball seasons in recent years with a victory over the Alumni,
30 to 24. | į

Jan. 12—Student Lantern staff do their best to put White out of business
by breaking all the lenses he had in stock.

Jan. 12—Meibeyer misses the Student Lantern pictures. Reason: Popp,
Winkler and himself, overworked with study, decide to go to Grayling for a
short vacation. They had permission from the office.

Jan. 13—News item from the Grayling Daily The automobile smash-
up case which has been pending in court for some time has been decided in
favor of the defendants, three of whom are from Saginaw High school."

WM. MILTON SCHERPING ‘14.

The Thistle, Toledo, O.—A well-balanced paper with an exceptionally

good athletic writeup.

The Pennant, Meriden, Conn.—Why not have your artists get busy on a
cover design?

The Mirus, Miamisburg, O.—You are to be congratulated on your first
appearance.

The Rail Splitter, Lincoln, IIl —Well named. Your cover design is es-
pecially appropriate.

The Pennant, Flint, Mich—A few cuts would add greatly to the appear-
ance of your paper.

The Senior, Westerly, R. I- We would suggest a table of contents for
your neat publication.

The High School Recorder, Saratoga Springs, N. Y.—4A “newsy” paper
with a good literary department.

The Tahoma, Tacoma, Wash. — А magazine that any school would be
proud to call its own.

The Critic, Hackensack, N. J—An attractive paper with some fine stories.

The Student Life, Ann Arbor, Mich—A publication which certainly has
a great deal of life in it.

The Totem, Seattle, Wash.—^An interesting paper with plenty of cuts
and stories. Wouldn't it be easier to handle if it were of a different size?

The Zodiac, Lansing, Mich.—A fine athletic department and some good
stories are the features of your monthly.

The Sibyl, Riverside, Cal.—The article on your city is laudable.

The Student, Port Huron, Mich.—A well arranged paper with fine car-
toons and cuts.

The Courant, Bradford, Pa.—It would be more truthful to head your ex-
change department “Knocks,” for some of the remarks are altogether un-
called for.

Said and Done, Muskegon, Mich.— Yours is one of the best on our list.

110

ОРЕ МТ S :LANTERN

The Orange and Black, Benton Harbor, Mich.—An interesting publica-

tion. Wouldn't it be more convenient if you added a table of contents?

We also
The
PRE
The
Fhe
The
The
The
The
The
The
The
The
The
The
The
The
Lie
The

The
The
The
The
The
The
The
Ehe

The

acknowledge the receipt of the following:

Reflector, Jackson, Mich. |

E. I; H. S. Oracle, Auburn, Me.

Kalamazoo Normal Record, Kalamazoo, Mich.

Dooster, Indianapolis, Ind.

Tattler, Marquette, Mich.

Prints, Princeton, III.

Bugle, Monroe, Mich.

Interlude, South Dend, Ind.

Blue and Gold, Cadillac, Mich.

Bulletin, Mt. Pleasant, Mich.

Palmetto and Pine, St. Augustine, Fla.

Owl, Park Ridge, N. J.

High School Record, Louisville, Ку.

Hyde Park Weekly, Chicago, Ill.

Gold and Blue, Salt Lake City, Utah.

Weekly Review, Hamilton, O.

Sphinx, Centralia, Ill

Weekly Almanian, Alma, Mich.

Trapeze, Oak Park, Ill.

Oracle, Winfield, Kan.

School Buzz, Hutchinson, Kan.

Comment, Franklin, Ind,

Crimson and White, Pottsville, Pa.

Opinion, Peoria, III.

Advocate, Lincoln, Neb.

Optic, Columbus, O.

Book Strap, Charleston, West Va.
FRANK A. GORMAN.

111

STUDENT 5

LANTERN

Уд

The eighth annual Football Hop was given on Friday evening, December
19th, in the banquet hall of the Auditorium. About 108 couples attended,
making the party financially as well as socially successful. The One-Step
and Hesitation were given a thorough test and came through with colors
flying. Mr. Alfred Shearer of Bay City acted as censor and floor committee
to the satisfaction of all. :

The programs were arranged in four quarters, with intermission after
the end of the first half. The dances were named after the members of the
first team and substitutes. The dancing continued from eight till twelve
o'clock, the music, which was exceptionally fine, being furnished by Amsdens.
The patronesses were Mrs. W. W. Warner, Mrs. E. C. Warriner, Mrs. J. W.
Mitchell, Miss Lutes, Miss Pelletier, and Miss Moiles.

Owing to the success of the football men's dance, the Junior class has
gone ahead with plans for the annual Junior Hop. It is expected that this
party, the big event of the High school season, will be held some time in Feb-

ruary and at the banquet hall of the Auditorium,

FOOTBALL BANQUET.

On Wednesday evening, December 10th, Superintendent E. C. Warriner
banquetted the men who represented Saginaw on the football field during
the season. The banquet was held in the dining room of the Manual Train-
ing building, and was greatly enjoyed by the football men, who here desire to
express their thanks to Mr. Warriner and to the girls who helped in the

serving.

CRU DENTE: LANTERN

The program was an excellent one. The speakers gave very encourag-
ing speeches and the music and singing by Harry Goseline and Fred Carlisle
was very fine indeed. Harry was the fun-maker of the evening, always being
the subject or originator of some good joke or story. Mr. Frank Bastian gave
an interesting talk on football when he was in High school, and also added
that as president of the Board of Education, he would endeavor to have ath-
letics placed upon a higher level in High school. Captain Jack Runchey gave
a short talk on the season and expressed his thankfulness as being captain of
such a fine bunch of fellows. Mr. Hollenbeck gave a very interesting talk on
his experiences in football. Mr. Dreier then read an excellent paper on the
subject of proper training for athletics. Mr. Gorman followed with a talk on
football in general. Mr. Jacklin reviewed the season in a very interesting
manner. Mr. Warriner, the toastmaster, then gave one of his short and con-
cise talks about his rising enthusiasm over High school football. The pro-
gram concluded with nine 'rahs for Mr. E. C. Warriner.

ESTITER T. HOLLAND.

The photo-drama of “Quo Vadis" will be presented February 18, 19, 20,
at the Academy. This play is creating a great deal of discussion and com-
ment all over the country, but whatever deviations from the truth occur, the
responsibility lies with the author of the novel. In the burning of Rome, the
Kleine photo-drama holds Nero as being directly responsible, who tries to
shift the blame upon the Christians. Historians differ as to the causes of this
cónflagration, many attributing it to natural accident. "Quo Vadis" is filled
with many interesting features and will be especially attractive to readers
and students of history.

The famous Lyman Howe motion pictures will be seen at the Auditorium

the latter part of February, featuring ‘the Panama canal.
L. BRADT,

STUDENT S LANTERN

JUNIOR HONOR LIST

Class of 1915

1. MARJORIE POWELL
?. HAZEL HILL
3. MAE WIENKE
4. FLORA BELLE ELLIS |
5. ARTHUR WINSTON
6. JESSIE WITHERELL
è. MARION CURRY
8. HERBERT PROTTENGEIER
| 9. LOUISE WERNER
10. LOUISE HERMANN
11. WALDO GRANSE
12. VICTORIA SILHAVY
13. NELLIE JEROME
14. LAURA KOERNER
15. LOIS WINKLER
16. WILLIAM BANDEMER

—

7. VIOLA JOHNSON
18. SADIE O'GORMAN
19. MARION WILKINSON
20. CARROLL WENGER
(Signed)
W. W. WARNER,

Principal.

114

T

N

D E

ANT E RN

JUNIOR

HONOR

ROLL.

115

STU DIEN: WANE Rav

EU

Fifth Annual Reunion.

The fifth annual reunion of the Saginaw High School Alumni Associa-
tion was held on Saturday night, December 27, 1913. The place this year
was changed to the High school assembly room, so that it would seem to the
old grads more like getting back to the dear old school. The attendance was
very good, about three hundred being present. After an unavoidable delay
of thirty minutes, the program started at about 8:30 p.m. The program was
an excellent one, being as follows:

/ en
e RAE Prset Ca Nune a a Arthur Wrege
een , МБ НЕС EISS
Vocal solo Miss Gwendolyn Sawyer
Nata Mutya) lols tyke t. co T NO I arr ЫЫ Miss Margaret Prall
VOCAL апе e. o o Arthur Wrege and Bruce Benjamin
Address: Ie Facul t,, aa ara Arthur О. Cook
r eese dee eius Miles J. Purcell

Address—"The High School and its Graduates"
Principal W. W. Warner

After the program was concluded, officers were elected for the coming
year.

President-—George M. Humphrey.
Vice-President—W. A. Brewer.
Secretary—Miss Ella Truckner.
Treasurer—Frank A. Picard.

Resolutions on the death of Melville D. Brooks, the first president of the
Alumni Association, were adopted as drafted by the committee appointed,
which consisted of Principal W. W. Warner, Russel D. Thayer, and Howard
Richardson. The Association also went on record as favoring a more exten-
sive use of Alumni Field and the hiring of an instructor in athletics.

After the business meeting was over, the different classes held their an-
nual reunions, following which dancing was enjoyed till twelve. o'clock, music
being furnished by Russo’s orchestra,

HELEN WOODRUFF.

116

j

STUDENT i LANTERN

On Monday, December 8, 1913, the Board of Control awarded football
letters to the following fourteen men: Albert Baumgarten, Charles’ Burk-
holder, Harold Eagan, William French, John Hall, Don Hanaford, Jack Hum-
phrey, Don McGee, Harold Polson, Earl Raymond, Gordon Rice, John Run-
chey, Lynd Walkling and George Winkler. At the same time, Don McGee,
our diminutive quarterback, was elected captain for next year. McGee is a
Junior, but was picked by Frank Picard as the best quarter in the Valley.
He will have back next year only one other "S" man, Jack Huhphrey, and
Alex Sheldon, who would have won his letter had it not been for an unfor-
tunate injury sustained early in the season. The school has much faith in
his leadership, however, and expects to see him bring to Saginaw next year

the football championship of the Valley.
Saginaw, 30; Alumni, 24.

The truth of the statement, “Youth must be served," was again demon-
strated in the High School-Alumni basketball game. The old-timers started
out strong at the beginning of each half, and left the High School in the rear.
But the wind and staying powers of the Alumni soon left them and the under-
grads, coming up from behind, caught and passed the old-timers.

The first score of the game was made by Steckert, of the Alumni, who
located the basket after eight minutes of furious playing. McCorkle tied up
the count for the High School by tossing two fouls. The Alumni then drew
ahead and had the commanding lead of 11 to 5 a few minutes before the half
ended, but two baskets by Rice and one by McCorkle tied up the count and
McCorkle put the High School ahead for the first time in the game by tossing
a foul just as the whistle blew. Score, first half, H. S. 12; Alumni 11.

At the start of the second half, the Alumni shot three baskets in a row
and took the lead at 17 to 12. But the undergrads soon tied it up and went

LJ
into the lead and were never again headed. 'The work of Rice, McCorkle,

117

STUDENT =: LANTERN

Runchey and Wallace featured. Rice scored 10 points for Saginaw, while
Runchey furnished the spectacular with a basket from the middle of the
floor, All the candidates were given a chance to show what they were made
of in this game, and some of the players seem to be real finds. The work of
Baumgarten, Runchey, and Behse at guard, was responsible for the low score
of the opponents. For the Alumni, Meibeyer, Steckert, Miller, and Johnson
did the best work. The score:

Saginaw— Position, —Alumni.
RiGee Wedd OC Kees (o ah. pe een E ДҮ Үз CENE! Steckert
MoCorklehunchey as BE sie eo ste Meibeyer
Malis ае in ano Oi / ti Elberts
Riunchey, ampbell; Frenchi gie 8 Beale, Johnston
BehsewBaumparten oh, sc IRA RA Miller

H

Summary: Final score, Saginaw, 30; Alumni, ?4. First half, Saginaw 12;
Alumni 11. Baskets—Rice 5, Runchey 3, McCorkle 2, Weadock 1, Winkler 1,
Meibeyer 4, Steckert 2, Miller 2, Beale 1, Johnson 1. Fouls—McCorkle 3 in
5; Runchey 3 in 8; Meibeyer ? in 9; Elberts 1 in 3; Steckert 1 in 2. Referee—
Mike Gorman, Timekeeper—Mr. Dreier. Time of halves—20 minutes.

W E WHATLEY,

STUDENT : LANTERN

119

STUDENT =- DANTERS

Mrs. Smith—“I had to let my Miss L. (in History class)—“Al-
girl go. She was too economical bert, how was Pericles going to car-
about saving labor.” ry on the war?” DF

Mrs. Jones—" How was that te A. Schirmer Peacefully.”

Mrs. S.—"Why, I asked her to =

wash a few socks and she boiled Steve Tell Mac to see me after

them with the potatoes." school, will you?

= Bootie—‘Sure. But what shall |
Damm— “Say, Claude, what is tell him if I don't see him?"

=

electricity ?"

Gordon—“I don't know, but when Leah P.—"Oh, AI, where did vou

it goes through your hand it. feels get that bump on your head?“

as though vour foot was asleep." Bummie—"Oh, thats where a

= thought struck me."
Definitions Overheard in German =
Class. Schmidt—"Where were you last
Vinkers—'"Der hairs vot sets auf night, anyway. l couldn't find you.”
der eyes. Lyman— Home."
To larf— To schmile oud lout.” Schmidt — Whose home, Lor-
= : , *
T raine's?
"What are you in prison for, my =
friend?” Schmelzer—‘Something is prey-
“Stealing a pin, ma'am." ing on my mind.”
“What?” Weadock—"Gee! it must be hun-
"Yes. ma'am, that's right. You gry."
see it had a diamond on one end of D = ,
n Whitney — "Cummings, youre
it. ;
: = quite a Shakespeare.”
Walkling says he is a good track Geisler—"Yes, he's all Shakespeare
man and refers us to the foreman of but his feet, and they're Longfel-
section gang No. 23, F. & P. M. lows."

120

STUDENT LANTERN

At the Jewelry Auction Sale.

Auctioneer—"How much am |
offered for these $55 diamond
studs?"

Gorman— "Two bits."

Auctioneer-—"lf you had two bits
you would sit up all night and watch
diss
Auctioneer—"Here is a string of
solid gold beads."

Wee Gilbert Brooks—‘How do

you get the string through them?"
=

Te

If Mary fell down, would the
stove lifter?
No; but Dina might.

se

Burkholder—*Did you hear about

the bandit who has been hiding in

a mine for six weeks and living on
milk?”

Hall—"Yes; they say he's got the.

sheriff's goat."
=
Sunday school teacher Who can
give me the golden rule?"
Schirmer—"It's twenty-four grams
make one penny-weight, twenty
penny-weights one,ounce and twelve

ounces one pound."
=
Walkling—" Father, there's a girl
in our school that we call postscript."
Walkling, Sr.— Why, my son?"
Walkling—" Because her name's
Adeline Moore."

<
McCorkle—"Too bad about Hum-

phrey's accident."

121

Schirmer— Football injury ?"

MeCorkle—"No; he broke his
back in a tango scrimmage."

=

Charlie could die dancing with
you.” ;

Marie (squirming out from under
his foot)—"I almost did."

=

Senior Hello, old boy, how's
the world treating you?“

Freshie—" Very seldom."

p"

Mabel—"Yes, my grandpa has
reached the age of ninety-six. Isn't
it wonderful?"

Willie — "Wonderful nothin'.
look at the time it's taken him to
do it.”

=

Teacher Оо you know, Tommy,
when shingles first came into use?"

Tommy—"I think it was when I
was between five and six years old,
ma'am."

-—
ЕУ

Additions to the Library.

"Is Dancing an Art?" By A. Sy-
mons, instructor at the Arcadia.

"How to Become a Champion."
By N. Hackstadt, State Conference
athlete.

"Love-Making and Its Possibilit-
les > By L: Purdy:

“Fire-Fighting as a Means of Sup-
port.” By “Numerals” Wallis.

“The Evolution and Transmigra-
tion of a Doughnut.” By Rev. G.
McCorkle.

"How to Graduate in Seven

Years." By "Steve" Winkler.

м
2 STUDENI LANTERN
Financial Statement Athletic Association, January 14, 1914.

RECEIPTS. DISBURSEMENTS.

Balance S forwat] анар $137.77 Michigan State Telephone Co... $0.95

H. M. Jacklin, bal. football acct.. 1510 F. Dreier, long dist. and sundries 1.10 1
Alumni basketball game......... 26.25

Flint Athletic Ass’n Valley cup. 2.00 Total expenditures ........... $2.05

Balance on hand. eisena 164.54

| Total to. dcepunt ЖОГЫ s $166.59 Totali ee ( $166.59

LIABILITIES. RESOURCES.

Temporary —8 S200:00" ||. Gash Ot: , mr era $164.54

Uinpard bist SUM ЖОГУ: 138.25 Ner сепа ans. Ай» Ыал so edd

| — —

Total ines, TO $338.95 | Rata leo M e T. $338.25

Financial Statement of Student Lantern, January 14, 1914. EV
RECEIPTS: DISBURSEMENTS.

Balance dorward so Idae rera 235.11 Seemann & Peters, Nov. issue... $14.75

Circulation since last report..... 46.60 Wi Jc MeGron, Dec. sue 79.75

Advertising since last report.... 25.23 Mounting cuts, Nov. issue...... 45

Emil Kreig, prize story......... 1.00

Postaye Pi esate ta tate ey ie тр Д

Total expenditures эз. $96.06

Balance un» Зай азо DBS

otal Sto account ТОР etos $306.94 Portal LA S жы o S $306.94

Circulation Manager’s Report Student Lantern.

DECEMBER ISSUE. DECEMBER ISSUE.
Copies: printed. ss jos S Money received cash sales ......$24.30
Cash Sales tn eni 243 $24.30 Money received credit sales...... 17.80
Credit Sal6ss «cavers ces 199 19.90 Money received credits for Nov. 3.10
library sales: Ge 14 1.40 Money received library sales. ... 1.40
Au eee VinRes 50 M
Exchanges ie PEU 60 Tn ока Жебе ЛЕП (od i kaikas $46.60
Сое 34 2 Money due, Dec. credits 2.10
— — Money due, Nov. credits 20
Totale: iano ne 600 600 $45.60
Money due Nov. credits....... 3.30 Total accounted fot: Lik cen $48.90
Postage per We E. Mis li 09
Total to account for $48.90 —
$48.81

(Signed) H. P. GEISLER, JR., Circulation Manager.

UDENT :: LANTERN

Мапу of the Finest Boats in the World аге
SAGINAW PRODUCTS
The new club FE 25 . . LC

house of the Sagi-
naw Canoe Club

will be completed
June 1st next.

We have to of-
fer several bar-
gains in the new
and second hand

5 boats, engines and
eep your new

b h accessories.
oat there.
Let us build it. Our Hydro-
d planes won many
Now K* 2 1913 races.
us !

The Fastest Boat in the World for the Power Installed.
14-Ft. Hydroplane Equipped with a 6 H. P. Motor.

| We build Speed and Family Runabouts, Detachable Motor Row Boats and Cruisers

VALLEY BOAT & ENGINE CO.

OFFICE AND FACTORY FOOT OF HESS STREET

| SAGINAW-HUDSON SALES CO.

O. REMENSNYDER, Mlanager

р DISTRIBUTORS
HUDSON *6" PAIGE “4”
Saginaw, Tuscola, Gratiot and Shiawassee Saginaw, Gratiot and Shiawassee
Counties. Counties.
Bell Phone 1257 Cor. Water and Tuscola ts.

Dipmurth Art Cu.

118 NORTH JEFFERSON AVE.

Pictures, Statuary and Casts

for Decorative and Educational Purposes.

nu

Sr Diy NT i LCANTERN

Klopi & Roberts

| | ERECTORS OF

Blow Piping Furnaces

Eavetroughing

Conductor Pipe
and

Fancy Metal Work

уь
Та)

|
| )
ji" т
ү ын ШР 4
(ШШ ШУ аў
її! ШИИ P
(m Ш?
1

GENERAL REPAIR WORK |

BOTH PHONES

802 HOYT AVE.

Quaker Steel Furnace

———
ии

OF AT
Е. W. PERRY
WORLD’S
GROCER | Largest Manufacturers of

254 SHERIDAN AVENUE Measuring Tapes
Bell Phone 745 and Rules

Saginaw, - Mich.

STUDENT er LANTERN

MODEL T 641

Price $3.50

A Splendid MODART Model for
School Girls.

The bust is low and the long skirt
extension takes care of the figure in an

excellent manner, giving slender effect.

Ask Miss Hermann at Barie's to show
you this MODART Corset.

FREE

Until February Ist we will offer
an extra pair of trousers FREE of
charge with every suit order from
our winter stock.

Place your order now; have it delivered
any time to suit you.

H. LaJoie & Son

BELL PHONE 362-W

735 HOYT AVENUE

———

SN

NA

“===

—

A И n
THE FLOUR OF THE HOUR

FROM MILL DIRECT
To consumer at Wholesale Price

ALSO
Feed, Grain, Hay, Poultry Feeds and
Modern Poultry Equipment

BOB WHITE POULTRY FEED

(Best on Earth)

CALLAM MILLS

Phones 147 211 No. Franklin St.

—
— ——ñ— — —

Bell Phone 812-J Valley Phone 1417-M

305 Genesee Ave.

STUDENT < LANTERN

me J. W. IPPEL °°
Dry Goods and Ready-to-Wear Goods

Merrill Agent for West
Building Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns Side

WHEN IN NEED OF
Printing, Binding, Engraving, Electrotyping,

Stationery or Office Supplies:
Phone

442

On Either Phone
We give telephone orders our most prompt attention, and
we use just as much discretion and care in filling them as
if you were in our establishment and selecting the articles

in person.
YOURS FOR SERVICE

Seemann & Peters

INCORPORATED

Corner Tuscola and Franklin Streets

Charles E. White

PHOTOGRAPHER
“Everything in Photography"

SAGINAW, MICH.

STUDENT.: = LANTERN

WM. POLSON & CO.

MANUFACTURERS OF

Sash, Doors, Frames, Turned Work,

Interior Finish.

SAGINAW, - MICH.

Williams Bros.
William Bandemer Candy Co.

WILLIAMS BROS. & CO., - Proprietors

Manufacturers of

Meats Fine Confections
* ICE CREAM AND
LUNCHES

412 Genesee Ave. SAGINAW, MICH.
Valley Phone 1494.

808 Hoyt Avenue Bell Phone 481

STOU DMENT СЫ:

BUSINESS

WALTER L. CREGO
DENTIST

SAGINAW,
MICH.

ROOMS
7 AND 8 MASON BUILDING

Baer —————————————M nd

WEADOCK and WEADOCK
Attorneys At Law

BEARINGER BLDG.
—_____________5_——@@PTPrTrresss@pli

H. & W. HEIM

PHARMACISTS AND ANALYTICAL
CHEMISTS

COR. JANES AVE. AND THIRD ST.

DR. ©: J. PHELPS
DENTIST

410 BEARINGER BUILDING

JOHN F. O'KEEFE
Attorney At Law

BEARINGER BUILDING

AND PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

BROOKS and COOK
Attorneys At Law

MASON BUILDING

HERBERT A. OTTO EARL DAVIS

OTTO & DAVIS
ATTORNEYS

414-415 BEARINGER BLDG. SAGINAW, MICH,

DR. T. E. HOWSON
DENTIST

205 WIECHMANN BUILDING

HENRY E. NAEGELY `
FRANK A. PICARD
Attorneys At Law

BEARINGER BLDG.

Altscheffel & Stork, Rarhera

107 N. Jefferson Ave.

LANTERN

Watch This Space Next Month. "m

| Spalding and Reach |

Fool BALL SUPPLIES

We Make à Specialty of —

Sweater and жип

W. J. McCRON, Jj

| SHOW PRINTING A SPECIALTY. | |
112.214.216 N. Franklin St. Saginaw, Michigan.

Ll и

.

— — emeret attt

: represents forty (40) years of safe,
эрер ng й conservative and honest banking.
It has a paid up capital of $500,000.00, a surplus fund of

8500, 000.00, and an additional fund of over $300,000.00.

It has over one million dollars [$1,000,000] in actual gold, paper
money and silver stored in its vaults, and the vaults of other banks as
a reserve fund for the protection of its depositors. |

It pays 3 per cent. interest on Savings deposits and an account can
be opened with $1.00. | |
It's Officers and Directors are among the most conservative, strong
and successful business men in the city, same being as follows:
| |. OFFICERS |
BENTON HANCHET T.. „*** SVI в eee eis е оао President
,, Vice рте Мсн und Canter
Ci A. KHUEN ——— 2 Vice-President and Asst. Cashier
%%% „ STARS CABI
C. M. COPLIN. DX о дуа еа оја Me aa sai a „Asst. Cashier
E, Jo SCHMIDT.. (019 0.0 0.4 0 ree woe —„— * sosse ,, Asst. Cashier
ee, Bata hier

7 i

, i iis sauna Ansi Bor

DIRECTORS
BENTON HANCHETT FRED J. FOX
HELON B. ALLEN THEO. HUSS
WM. BARIE C. A. KHUEN
A. P. BLISS | F. G. PALMERTON
ARNOLD BOUTELL E. A. ROBERTSON
C. E. BRENNER EZRA G. RUST
EDGAR D. CHURCH OTTO SCHUPP
G. M. STARK 4. JAS. E. VINCENT.
WM. C. CORNWELL WM. J. WICKES

lt TTE DURAND

WEST SIDE OFFICE 200-204 COURT STRERT.